davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-24
IS, THE soUrH"PRosPER1NG

We extract .thes following from'the
report of the Committee 'oh<fPro-
:gfafnfdne; read, before The 1nter.Staates
Convention Of farmers at ,,At1anta,,
August 10th. Nis:a question Of fit, yita /
concern. t Dali our people,: ~: "a: 81
To the question: Does the Supposed
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-24

/, The Progressive Farmer is the
Official Organ of the N. C.'-Farmers'
Association and N. c. State Farmers
Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-24
RALEIGH, n. G., NOV. "a" j .l;$$s7z.

IIis DaDer entered as second class matter at, the Post
Office IN Rateigh,,N n; CT
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-24

We need fifty good, substantial men
to act as organizers of. the Partners
Alliantein This State. Haa<2 *&t>2
Decorah-posten., 1887-05-04

SnSebrGnOt. Gfterat Der MI bar
pGret Stilltano meo Slbebranoene paa
&~pobDesnen / nosen Tio, er Der MI atte,
iHotruHet en- iaaoan. 5urleoen 5reoae
@ftermiobas ubbrso Der nemlis ifslse
Soil 5alit. 5lftio." Slo / Gopart
@rifi ems @aaro paa &ebbp Warf, ION
/ fort 5io nebbrenbte til @runoen.
9espGrre ipnes bet, ipm ON @iereu
er i%noebrenbt. San bar feet peo @aars
ben fort fpriuben 8rauoens llobr,lo
men er lioen lporlpit foripunben, ps BET
er oerior Ell rimelis ~gntaaelie, at ban ct
umfommen / 2uerne. Ser reooeoes en-
Gel Snbbo, os al 8reaturer i~nbebrenbte
tim Ell Soppe.
Decorah-posten., 1887-05-04
Sra 6arboore ifripes ben 21oe

6ra 0arbopre ffriues ben 21oe
Marts: gaa apitiitrinsen arbeibes Der
MI meb en- Stprte al 16O Manb. On
trepenpr Or. 8irf, iom bar Irbeibet paa
&ontraft, lsser fore Mrbeibsfr9iter,
oa Der nu til naite 5i~nantsaar ital ubs
Isres betpoelise Srbeioer. Geb Spfberne
@O. A os As arbeibes % bar belle Iias
teren oGret arbeibet meb to 2otomobiz
Ter, Der bper briuer to &ambutfe. Sou
neblesses Der tiIise Gementblpfte fra
1000 10000 Gunos gast. 2isele
oes arbeioer Der TO Gpfomotiper peb
9pfoerne IS p9 So os ueb "a % 5S
leg9es p9iaa Sten ub. 3aalonnen er
3 SIR. for IL Timers Qrbeioe eler q
Ore Simen; men paa Gruno al BET
ilItaoi9e Teirli9 paa benne Iarstio er
5ortienelten oaarlis, iiar ba 9epnets
miolerne er ten,melis bpre.
Decorah-posten., 1887-05-04

6orblo mob bet amerifanIfe "0anIi
ugeblab." Sstte / Omaha, NebraIfa,
uofpmmenbe 8lab, Der er ub9ipet al
Wtarf Sanien, inbebulbt / Noobr. (. q.
en- Qrtifel meo So%rn9rmelier mob &on-
gen. Ser bleu berfur / Sanuar b. q
at 8onsens Sp9eb neblagt 5prbub NOR
llobrebelien at bette Numer al 8laoet
Der / 2anbet, builfet Sprbub III er ltab.
fGitet al &riminalretten. Gnbpibert
ltal Numeret inben en- 5rilt al Is 0a9t
bore uoienbt al &i9et elIer fonfiiferet,
% lamtioi9 er Snbferelie FER / 2anbei
al ~periobiite Sfriiter, uosiprte al Mnrl
Sanien, iorbubt, mebmlnbre Sultitss
minilteren 9iuer GilabelIe.
Decorah-posten., 1887-05-04

Spinocr | bore Gage. st iprselist
&eIultat er aommunelese Sertel. Sip
benbaon fommen til peo fine umbpssez
lise unberlsselier at ben fpinoelise
S%foleunsbpm. Oct bar beroeb pitt Jig,
at iaa spbt lom ale De unberipste Born
maatte betrastes iom libenoe al ct eler
anbet Onbe, os at en- ristis fiarneIuno
apinbe / bore Gage naiteu tun egiiterer
/ Snbbiloninsens Yerben.
Decorah-posten., 1887-05-04
6urleoen er SasisrerfulbmGgti

Surleben er Sasisreriulome9tis
S6miot, lom for ca. 4 Tiger iioen for
iuanbt, m~ebtasenoe 10000 aroner fra
fine Yrincipaler - 8retepiae % 8lle.
man -, anbulot / en- 2anbsbp / Nuros
al en- f~jsbenbaonlf Yolitlbetjent,
Der lise iioen bans Sprluinoen bapoe
eiterisst bam os enbelis fanot bam hos
nosle al ben bortrsmtes Sanilie. San
blep brast tilbase til a~jsbenbapr, bpur
ban ltrar afsau Gilitaaelie til &apporz
ten. Ser bleo b~ereiter afiast Grreitz
befret pper bam.
Decorah-posten., 1887-05-04
Gn Nianb | 6jerringegnen ensit

6n Wianb | 6isrrinsesnen ansite-
oes furleoen Sag peb, at bans l7saarise
9atter uoebleu fra Sjemmet, ifjont bum
eiter Si9eube, ba bnr forlpb bette, fun
reiite no for at beige npsle Slnstninse
Ell Days Eib. Set bar MI pilt Zig, at
bun er reiit til Imerifa, rimelispis for
Der ut treffe en- ing Wano, ION benbes
6aber life utlbe tiaabe benbe at f~orloue
Zig meo. Sen llnse Wanbs 5aber iful
bape paret bebialpelis meb at arran9ere
Nireiien, buffet epentuelt pil baue en-
Getslas til 5pl9e.
Decorah-posten., 1887-05-04
Gu Salt Oh Ell Grage ierte iipls,

Gn 5alf % en- &rage iarte iiplse
"9anael. Ip." forleben en- poloiom 8as
taille uuer en- eng ueb Noroen6ro. 9ilz
iplt ltprtebe De &jampenbe til Suroen,
men itaois fortiattenbe 5astninser, al
builfen be bare iaa optasne, at npsle
tililenbe Soft iansebe Dem, fpr De tGnfte
paa Slust. Salfen bite Jig MI at BABE
Ell Mebaiae bansenbe / ct gaano ON
6alien, men Sultriptionen bar Sranf,
laa 8laoets Meobeler life funoe %foritaa
anoet oerai enb "&epublique 5%rancaiie."
Decorah-posten., 1887-05-04

Sijfop Monrao bar ifslse "eoa.
5alt. 5plfet." itaaet Op peb iabpanlis
Ilp, bapbe npbt fin 9be iammen meb
i'm Samilie, os par perpaa saaet inc
lit Irbeibsparelie, bpor ban fort efter,
al. 81. bleu funoen BOB ! fin stOl.
stipnt plubielis, lpnes bans 0sb at
hape paret bib % rplis.
Decorah-posten., 1887-05-04
Oanmar

=, s,us Sarg, ben fore GalbOrs
%laiesnano, Der lepebe fra 1905 til
~ bpis "stensus" ben Dag ioas
a,fboros fprite ssuarbisSeb, bar
.,s,f .. $. wulff iamlet en- @ansOe
l..;,, 9ofuaenter. Oct oil s'pe ct
t1,r,siant 9iosbiaeOe, naar en- SOrs
'..,r m Sang al bette betpoell9e sra
4, suar forntet en- let leieli9 Sill
y, # Bangs girtiombeo % aarafs
a,ro brep en- iturartet Sanoel. Taa
.s,r SIe ipoIfe Serresauroe fjsbte ban
y, % areaturer; meb esne sfibe
(...,s, nan Sor ps Samp fra giterips
E.,,rns, uOfprte Semmer til % inbs
\, gult ug Sin fra 5raltris, Spa
N, gortusal; bOert Die0lif Oar ban
~ssrrsuinser / 9piflanb; paa eng
,rS % @eoerlanbene banblebe ban
siaa, 49,. a.
q;os iaa briltis ban bar, llse laa
E-sio Oa trrttefjer bar ban; bet er en-
[rnjo @asie &etsiaser, ben Manb
rSrasoes /. Men fan b9toe for &eIten,
han set aapitel BLOT bar lin 9ibs
N, snr; t6i &%etstretter laber opers
or,Stt til at babe peret en- Sla9s
|pspnOis6ebsartifel for bine 9nses
Earo.
pnSr benue iurigeS roceberins lpnes
nm iremoeles life at BABE taget bet
nyt meo falite goer. Ss bar 5ril
militia ero life tilbprlis bulb, bjalp
han aierne efter meo be blotte @aper.
Get er ret betesnenoe, at en- Wataoor
nj 8aua to @anse / ct Iar bliper
aast ttl Sprben paa aaben @abe os /
falo ben enc Sang operialoen mreo
rpitit; ban iaar Sfuloeren aenset os
Gpr itaaret uper besse S9noer, eItsrat
,rs Mpoitunber bar facet BAN I'M
r ia. Oct bar en- brutal Gib, ban
FutSe /.
Ga hans Some bpoe 1640, ices ban
6aue eiet blanbt Inoet meget ooer ct
nlvt Sunbrebe Suie % Sober. Sc
ere ait bet tilbass meb bam.
ai &esiitrerinsen ouer 8oet peo So
sra Orb fan fremb9pes, at at Sp9er
frOtes Der / Sulet: l Srss ScItil, !
ben tplt 8ibel, 5 andre imaa p9 fore
E@erl / aft Z!
Decorah-posten., 1887-05-04

s.'onet Straf. @aarbeier Yeber
rVn az utbple blep ifplae "Saab.
I0rleOen 6rebas lsslabt fra arres
\. no. 6 5aubors &aaobusfjalber,
|" yam bar beniibbet / 4 Gage, iorbi
h, 'so S~lNebranpen paa Slintbolm
Os at rette ct epSrssmaal til
k;a'"erne. Yeber 9arien, Der iom
Ss1D'Ssmano meo Saber bar beltaset
s''SeHe lS4s-49-5o 90 1864,
om Onsbusen fit GA Oar. Gin
H., ''Oa9 maatte ban iaalebes benne
\, ''e're" i Gnipmbeb / Mrreiten,
'" var = Tom ban eiter esslas
"e0 ct Smil bemerteoe "boa
kS W en- aIOeglins % uuset, ium ban
''a '''iisere 9aOOe prsuet."
Decorah-posten., 1887-05-04
turmuOet yrausitiitelic, Spperi %


FaruemOrp. s ct Spgn / 5jenha
|rreb ueo SibOrg ocrierer / ben ienere
b ct u6Dg9eli9t Rpgte, Der for Ell Del
fres at itCtte fig paa 5afta. s aiuiste
Fommer neobranbte en- summel iorfal=
IN 8aaro Der / Spen. Sm Slbens
FgtontIt f%ortalte NOT Soft allerebe ben
Fan9, at Den bar paniat, men unoer
FranoiorbGrens lpffebes bet bog life
|lrisoiftiOnen8 enersilte Serreosfoseb
'poaSe nOset 8riminelt. "a Nabo-
be imiolertib M SranSliotes Sabit.
trO at tlnce sienfienbe &laber m.
Der bar cpsione iom brGnbte, bar
lrlsOittionens liselaa enersiIfe Goliti.
Ej'at lat Jig i Seoa9elie % bar fore
pct aOfiaise Opoaseliesreiier / benne
FasOnln9. Tolitiets BeItrRbeller bar
FfaSbig iCrt til bet &einltat, at 8ranoz
Mtg Rome er arreIteret, tiQi9e iOm mis-
Frt Tor GDoeri. 9a @aarben br9note,
SSr ct 8arnelis, Os be, iom bur feet
A' Sl9 lGrlig en- 9ammel Some, bar
at %1ortalt, at Der ON 8arnets Sals
0les 6lda WGrter lpm al ct itGrft
Sf lanlt at Senene ppenipr &neerne
'Idu. gienuionerne fit bet Snbz
" % bette tunoe tage zig no, ium ON
'fn't bar bleuen bolot fait i 8enene
Gen enc Suanb, os fpalt meb ben
Rm' 9iaise bpbe Barnet meset
~sll8 buffet leluiplselis forpsebe
. qerltenoe Mistanfe. 9en np OPP
ss'0e 8aarb bar after peret ubiat
5IOsOaaoe, nten rebbebes / pberite
XVIII. 6Orbaabeutlis lpffes BET Yoli.
"a' 0rinse &larbeb / benre Gag.
Decorah-posten., 1887-05-04

Sen beremte 6rusierer gaitrnp er
.iplae inolpben Meboelelie til Beltpreren
mans go anfommen til Chicago.
Decorah-posten., 1887-05-04

~, s,s'NoarsnOs sosnepraf paa
N,r,,v aas anoreas urbors er ben s2be
ss0 ! SOroinsbUro 80 adr sam-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-19

the applicant a to his qualification
and adaptability to the work.
Sec. 3. If he shall pass a satisfacto-
ry examination, he shall be commits
stoned as organizing officer by the
President, which commission shall be
attested by the Secretary.
Sec. 4. There shall not be more than
one organizing officer commissioned
in each congressional district in States
having nc State organization.
Sec. 5. The organizers shall work
under instructions from the above
named examining board, and shall re-
port to the National Secretary.
Sec. 6. 1t shall be the duty of the
President to issue a charter, attested
blythe Secretary, to each Alliance or
ganized according to law and instruc-+
tions, by organizing officers.
Sec. I. 1t shall be the duty of the
President to issue a charter attested
by the Secretary, to any State, organ
i~zation, Or farmers in any State. when
they comply with the following re-
quirements:
A. That they admit to membership
no person unless eligible to member
ship under the constitution of the
State Alliance Of Texas, or the State
Farmers Union Of Louisiana.
B. That they have organizations in
as many as three counties in the State
for which the charter is desired.
G. That they will adopt and use the
secret work of this National associa-
ton.
D. That they will not adopt laws or
usages contrary to the constitution
of this National order.
E. That they have adopted a consti-
tuition and bylaws, and present a copy
of same to be filed with the National
Secretary.
ARTICLE ".
Section l. All rights and powers
not herein expressly delegated, are
reserved to the State organizations sew
orally.
ARTICLE VI.
Section l. This constitution cannot
be altered or amended, except upon a
written resolution, clearly setting forth
the change or addition to be made,
which shall be read in open session on
at least two separate days, and adopted
by a two-thirds majority, and not then
unless it be ratified by three-fourths Of
the State organizations Of the order
within one year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-19

OUR THANKs-Are due and are hereby
extended to the marshals of the two
literary societies of Wake Forest College,
who have sent us one of the handsomest
commencement tickets we have ever
seen. The exercises take place June 7th,
9Th and 9th, and on the bill OF flare we see
the names of J. H.. Mills, Hon. NJ. w.
Ransom and Rev. DR.. Thomas Armitage.
This is guarantee sufficient.
And now here comes another most
elegant and tasty invitation to the Com
mencement Party at Trinity College,
which occurs Thursday evening, June
9th. And this bears the names of J. J.
Scarborough, Chisf-Mwnssss--and J. A.
Raglan, Chief Marshal. Young gentle
men~e bow our Acknowledgements and
yisb you a most delightful occasion, sor-
rowing most of all that we cannot be at
both places at the same time.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-19

-oat crop good, and the grasses and
clover were never better, while the splen-
did stand of cotton and corn has never
been surpassed. Now let our farmers see
to it that they husband from this abund-
ant prospect a plentiful supply to live on
at home, and stick to the policy of home
supplies and in a few years, they will, in
deed, be independent. +
Mr.. G. T. Alternately tells us what he
knows of the Catawba farmers in the
Piedmont Press: II expected to find
farmers discouraged, owing to the short
crops last year, but they seem to have
profted by the failure and have gone to
work in earnest, planting large crops and
making their own manure, and don't talk
nor think of hard times, except a few
%grumblers, who buy guano and raise cot
ton and fight grass in summer and then
buy grass, meat and bread all winter. At
very near every school house in the
county the farmers have organized and
are doing some good farmers club work.
4-The rapid growth Of The Farmers
Alliance in Texas is marvellous, and per-
haps without a parallel in the history Of
farmers organizations in this or any other
country. They have a number of strong,
able and jealous organs, and this is the
secret Of their growth and strength. We
read with interest the alliance Standard,
The South West, The Southern Murcury
and The Lomgview Cycle-all zealously
devoted to the interests Of the farmers
and to their organization. The enterpris-
ing farmers of that great and enterprising
State have struck the keynote to success
have papers of their own, devoted sole
ly to their interests and give them a
hearty support.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-19
ADVICE FROM AN OLD SHEEP
BREEDER.

In breeding sheep for wool, start
with thoroughbred or wen grade ewes
as large in size as they can be had, Of
good length and thickness of wool,
neither too coarse or gummy. Use
for breeding none but those of strong
constitutions that have not been pam
pered or overfed.: Procure a good
thoroughbred Merino ram as perfect
as you can find, of large size,
square build, long and as evenly wooded
as possible. See that the fleece is not
too gummy or wrinkly, and let the
animal show for himself that he has a
strong constitution. Get him from
some well-known and reliable breeder;
never mind how long or short his
pedigree is or whether he has any, if
you are satisfied he is a thoroughbred
and will get good stock.
Never use a ram of your own rails
ing that will be connected with your
flock. This trying to get into a flock
of thoroughbreds by using rams of
ones own raising and breeding, has
destroyed more good sheep than any
thing else that can be named. Where
one man succeeds, 999 fail. AS often
as a ram is needed, buy one of the
same breed, but not connected by
blood relations. Have the ewes num-
bered from l upward as high as your
flock goes carry a small note book in.
your pocket, and if anything happens
to n of the ewes that will injure her
for breeding or for keeping, it should
be noted down, as it will be of great
assistance in culling your flock, which
should be done at shearing time
]. R. c., Allegheny county, N. Y, in
Farm and Home.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-19

Drilled at the rate of two bushels
per acre on land in good cultivation
as early as the condition of the soil
will permit, the Canada field pea
(white) can be harvested about the
middle of August, when as a rule u
corn cribs are empty and grain bins
running low. This fact and the known
economy of feeding during mild
weather, the pea n of the most
desirable crops we can raise for an early
grain feed for fattening hogs. On
account of the pea weevil the seed
was long obtained from Canada, where
the insect is less prevalent. But the
last two years, owing to the strange
fact of an almost entire absence of the
weevil among u.s., many have sown
homegrown seed. D. Cook, Gene
see county, N. Y, in Farm and Home
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-19
OF
The National Farmers Alliance and
Cooperative Union of America.

The committee On constitution and
bylaws being ready, were allowed to
report, after which the constitution
was adopted seriatim. Then on mo-
ton of J.. M. Perdue, it was adopted
as a whole, and signed by each Of the
delegates, as follows:
WHEREAS, We, the undersigned,
twenty-one delegates, representing
over two hundred thousand members
of the Farmers Alliance of Texas, and
over ten thousand members of the
Farmers Union of Louisiana, are in
convention assembled for the pur.
pose of organizing a National Labor
Association of Farmers, and
WHEREAS, This convention has had
full authority delegated to it by the
Farmers State Union of Louisiana,
therefore it is resolved,
l. That said association be a secret
organization, and
2. That it is to be non-partisan in
politics and non-sectarian in religion.
g.. That it be composed exclusively
Ol WulGc pcIoOm WIZ 0IO C1OiACLIO VI
the United States.
4. That the following constitution is
hereby adopted and submitted to the
Farmers Union of Louisiana for ratif-
cation.
CONSTITUTION.
DECLARATION OF PURPOSES
Profoundly impressed that we, the
farmers of America, who are united
by the strong and faithful ties of fnan-
cial and home interests, should when
organized into an association, set forth
our declaration of intentions. We
therefore resolve,
l. To labor for the education of the
agricultural classes in the science of
economic government in a strictly on
partisan spirit, and to bring about a
more perfect union of said classes.
2. That we demand equal rights to.
all and special favors to none.
3. Thrt we return to the old prin-
cipal of letting the Office seek the man,
instead of the man seeking the Office.
4. To endorse the motto, sIn things
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-25

uns GL0sE c0ok s0Qk price SO
cents. is sent TO svsry yearly subscriber Of
tho WEEKLY cL08E free.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-25
The Salt Lake Tribune man thinks

The Salt Lake Tribune man thinks
that the silver men Of Colorado, Mon
tana. idaho and Utah ought to agree
upon line Of action for this winters
work in Congress. 1t says that - bill
which would provide for the retire.
ment Of the greenbacks, 90 fast ~ their
place could be filed with silver certlfi-
oates; providing to accept and issue
certificates on all the American bull.
ion presented until the greenbscks
could he retired; to stop the purchase
OF silver bullion aud 10 leave the coin
ago OF silver 10 the discretion Of the
treasury. could be carried through
both houses Of Congress. Even II
vetoed by the President it would sci
the country TO discussing the subject
and promote o better understanding u
OF the matter in the country ut large
1t does not think that the gold meI
would make ~ strong fight against
1t this year as formerly ~ they are
coming round TO the opinion that theiI
fight on silver was . mistake. 1t Ger.
tainly does seem that the govern.
ment's promises to pay "backed by
silver In the vault, and the faith Of
the nation besides, ought to be as good
~ the greenbscks are. backed only by
the faith without the specie"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-25
Friday. November as, 1857.
SO SAY WE ALL OF US.

Miles City is repenting Of its newly
acquired self.government already.
The council just elected has figured
up what the expenses Of running the
municipality will amount to and have
levied tax of four mills. which, with
licenses. will produce sum s42O lees
than the estimates. The tax appalls
the citizens and they appeared by q
delegation before the council on Sstur.
day evening asking reduction but
were unprepared with any suggestion
a. 10 how expenses could be reduced.
II Miles City 10 to have municipal self
government IL must make up its mind
to pay for it.-Butte Miner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-25
THOUGHTS SUGGESTED BY THE CROW
TROUBLE.

TROUBLE.
IL seemsto he conceded on ell hands
that the trouble with the refractory
Crows 10 n IN end for the present.
While the difficulty with them was Of
rather short duration aud not attend
cd with consequences Of very serious
nature, yet 1t has been sufficient to
cause thinking minds to consider the
possibilities Of the future and desire
that everything possible and necessa-
ry may be done by the government,
whose wards they are, from . reour-
renee Of like trouble, or those OF o
more serious nature. IL il n fact well
known TO all those best acquainted
with the situation that. while each of
the western tribe of Indians generally
make strong preteDtions Of friendship
to the whites, these preteusions are
are not sincere, but prompted by poll
oy and fear of superior force either
from settlers, the regular troops or the
other tribes. As proof Of this we have
only to refer to the well known fact iha'
the various tribes improve every op'
portunlty to vex and harass not only
their neighbors (both white and other
tribes, but the troops as we'll, by
stealing their horses, killing their cat.
tie and in every other possible way.
Knowing these TO be stubborn facts
we cannot but feel that IL the belliger-
ent and dissatisfied Crows in the re-
cent trouble had been successful in
their efforts to induce other tribes to
join them. the whole, or the greatest
portion OF the Crows would have join
ed in and the trouble wosld have
been much more serious in conse-
quence. These things are rendered
more possible by the proximity ofthe
different reservations their situations
a. to surrounding mountains and
sparse settlements.
Asa means OF prevention we would
suggest that the government fully
equip and man all the posts on the
frontier a. their presence alone would
In oil probability, prevent trouble
from the outbreaks or attempted out
breaks of the tribes. In this way the
regular army can be made useful in
stead Of . useless and expensive appen-
dags to the government BY rendering
secure the lives, property, peace and
comfort OF the pioneer settlers who are
doing 80 much towards the progress
and rapid development Of the country
and In paving the way for oil that
leads to higher civilization and en-.
rIching Of our natural resources. Al
the same time we think We such
would proves matter OF economy In
reducing the extraordinary expenss
attached 10 calling troops out from
remote garrisons at times Of urgenl
need. We hope soon 10 see each o
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-25

the posts throughout Wyoming and
Montana and at all other points where
trouble at times threatens from these
sources fully garrisoued with tr'ops
from points where they are Of no prac-
tical benefit. Then and then only.will
these Indian troubles ceAse.-Shsridan
Pot.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-25
SILK RIBBONS!

We have perchaasd si
recent vl,slssals sscslos
ssles several lsrgs loss oi
Rsmnsnts ofsilk Rlsl.ss.s
81 psin>s which will en-
able ns 70 ei1sr spisa1ld
bsrsAius. Thessrsnna.ss
ere alifrom tvo 70 tkrss
yards and upwards IN
isnfth, and man , Of thsu
are the 1nest saality sf
kibb0nsin The msfkss oi
dinerent Widths, is a
VARSITY Of tsshioasb bls
shades. In tact, nearly al
colofs ere Represented ,
sisodiArentkisds Of nib.
i'ons adapted for bonnet
strihss, nsckvesr, trim
ming nkfDrhstssnd dresses,
bows, soarts, etc, /, ste. Nc
lay can purehAss ssch
A.. aal - :.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-28
AN.w Hose Reel.

Mr.. Brregger, Superintendent oftho
Preston Fire Apparatus Mandatory,
at Chicago, is in the city. Simu'-
taneously with his arrival came a
handsome new hose reel in exchange
for the one purchased from the COM
pany about year ago. The new reel
is the secoad one built Of the kind and
patent. 1t is considered very excel
lent in all parts and the boys are very
proud of it, and the Dallas city coun-
Gil should give the company and Mr..
Brugger hearty vote of thanks.